Transcripts For BBCNEWS Newsday 20240704

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jamiat ulema—e—islam. hundreds crowded in, flags, chanting, then the explosion. emraan was one of the rally�*s organisers on stage at the time it happened. his ears are still ringing from the blast. what do you remember after the explosion? translation: it was all in'ured people around, all dead h bodies and flesh. it was like doomsday. local people tried to help. there were not enough ambulances so people were taking their own cars. he says several people around him died. he isn't sure why he survived. these pictures show some of the chaos. stretchered or carried by any hands that could offer help. the district hospital declared a health emergency and a call was put out for blood donations. as the wards filled up, some were taken by helicopter to nearby peshawar. the death toll rose quickly. police have said that they have struggled to identify all of the dead. among those named is a local political leader. pakistan's prime minister shehbaz sharif condemned the attack. there has been an increase in violent attacks across pakistan, particularly in this province. the police have said they've discovered evidence suggesting the explosion might have been a suicide bomber but have not yet confirmed it. if this was an attack, it's not clear what the motive could be and no group has claimed it. it leaves many questions about what has happened and how it could affect the build—up to pakistan's much anticipated general election, still expected later this year. caroline davies, bbc news, pakistan. a little earlier i asked our south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan to tell me more about the group whose rally was targeted. this is the most political party is called jamiat ulema—e—islam, a member of the governing coalition of the national level, it is an influential political party in pakistan, they have held a number of rallies across the country over the years. they are seen as a hard—line political party and it's not the first time they have come under attack. the first time they have come underattack. some the first time they have come under attack. some of the leaders were attacked a couple of years ago in the province that in 2014 the leader of the group came under suicide attack but escaped very narrowly said derek bennett tax on them, claimed by the islamic state group of south asia chapter and under the sunni muslim extremist group because they think this political party is not truly islamic and that as been the controversial going on and pakistan. but this is a rude awakening and shock to political parties because the elections are later this year, expected to be held later this year, so this is one of the first outreach by this political party to reach out to the supporters in bajaur district on the border with afghanistan. it is a big security concerns of the pakistani government as various political parties want to get in touch with people by organising these kind of rallies and energising their workers, working out strategies of how to reach out to people, so it is a big concern for the government and the political parties. government and the political arties. ., , parties. there have been several _ parties. there have been several attacks. - parties. there have been several attacks. is - parties. there have been several attacks. is there | parties. there have been . several attacks. is there any connection to any recent ones that have gone on?— connection to any recent ones that have gone on? therapy and increase the _ that have gone on? therapy and increase the number— that have gone on? therapy and increase the number of - that have gone on? therapy and increase the number of attacks l increase the number of attacks increase the number of attacks in north—west pakistan, as pakistan, as well as in a province. there is a group but are known as pakistani taliban who called off a ceasefire with pakistani security forces last november and since then they've been targeting pakistani security forces, but according to one media report they denied any involvement in the latest attack but we haven't heard from other militant groups, but what is really concerning is the pakistani security forces is the increasing attacks from these militants in the pakistani government blamed these militants, accusing them of harbouring inside, but to tell about it ministration and pakistan deny those charges by the pakistani military has suffered a lot of casualties and according to one thing to report more than 380 people have been killed since the beginning of this year due to this violence.— this violence. finally before we no, this violence. finally before we go, afghanistan, - this violence. finally before we go, afghanistan, you've| we go, afghanistan, you've mentioned, this is a great security concern. have we heard from neighbouring countries? iran has condemned this bomb blast and offered their condolences. iran is on the other side of pakistan. and also, the telephone spokesperson have offered their condolences and have also wished a speedy recovery for those injured and they strongly condemned this particular bomb blast, and this condemnation has come from all across pakistan from cutting across various political parties and the united states embassy in islamabad has also treated condemning this incident. president zelensky has what the war is coming to russia after three drones were shot down over moscow. there is a growing sense of insecurity in russia over the war in ukraine with moscow's airport temporarily closed because of the drone strikes. here is a russian editor stephen rosenberg. it was early morning and moscow when this happened. russia says it had downed three drones, two of them smashed into skyscrapers. though no—one was killed, it added to the sense of insecurity here. but the president was upbeat. marking navy date in st petersburg. russia's war in ukraine has not wanted also planned but there is nothing like a parade of warships and submarines to project an image of russian power. translation: in project an image of russian power. translation: in the name of russia our— power. translation: in the name of russia our sailors _ power. translation: in the name of russia our sailors are _ of russia our sailors are devoting all the energy. they are displaying true heroism. they are fighting valiantly, just like our ancestors did. ancestors stop it is the key word. for it is by referencing past heroes and history that those in power here today try to nurture love for the motherland. we sawjust that. this weekend near moscow. they were re—enacting a 16th century battle when the army of ivan the terrible crushed innovators from the south. russians are being told more and more that they have a glorious, victorious past. the organisers hearsay russians could learn from this battle, how to be victorious again today. in russia now, the past dominates the present. this is a country which lives at the past which is constantly referring to the past to justify what it is doing now to portray russia's actions today as right and just. constantine is the oligarch who organised this event. the us and the eu sanctioned him for his ties to separatists in eastern ukraine when the conflict began in 2014. recently the us seized $5 million of his assets over alleged sanctions violations. they will be transferred to ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia — ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia woke _ ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia woke up _ ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia woke up and - ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia woke up and i - ukraine. translation: 2014 is when russia woke up and i am | when russia woke up and i am proud to have played a part in this. no country, including the us and britain, has the right to punish me. i am a citizen of russia. western sanctions are a scam, a criminal act, russia. western sanctions are a scam, a criminalact, and criminals should be arrested and jailed. i don't know how long it will take the russian police to get their hands on president biden but when they do i'd like my money back. russians forward, they cry. re—enactment over. the next battle. russian fist fighting. an ancient sport that comes with a message. russians are determined to win. steve rosenberg, bbc news, near moscow. in china, until recently, it was extremely difficult for single women to have children. last year, the government said health insurance should cover the cost of giving birth for single mothers and that they should also get paid maternity leave. despite widespread conservative cultural attitudes, a shift is under way, especially in the big cities where more unmarried women are choosing to continue their pregnancies. as our correspondent, stephen mcdonell, reports from southeast china. two—month—old hung—hung is being raised by his mother and grandmother. it's a lifestyle still frowned on by many, especially in rural areas or smaller towns where beliefs are more conservative. attitudes are definitely changing towards single mothers in china, but mainly only in the big cities. this mother said she was lucky to have moved to shanghai to run a business. translation: i'm grateful l for the tolerance of shanghai. i'm from rural hunan, an area which will have a lot of discrimination against me as a single mum. she became a single mother after her boyfriend's family rejected his choice of bride because her income and status was too modest. although she was pregnant, he broke up with her. her mother says the choice to continue with a pregnancy under such circumstances would have been impossible when she was young because of community pressure and official regulations. that this change in community attitudes has happened at this precise moment in history has been crucial. with an ageing population, the government wants more babies and yet many young couples have refused to answer the call on financial grounds, so more and more we are seeing officials starting to change the rules which had been blocking single women from giving birth. yet this woman isn't waiting for the government to sort out all the health insurance hurdles. she'll soon become a single mum on her own terms. we met her at an expo in hangzhou showcasing her online sales platform. translation: my mum always told me that women should bel more independent, confident and strong. i don't want to marry into anotherfamilyjust because of a child. the 30—year—old says the time wasn't right for marriage when she accidentally became pregnant with her much younger boyfriend. however, women's status and financial independence are shifting in china, giving more options. translation: traditionally, women relied on men - and the family for support. as we earn more, men and women become more equal. women can even employ people to help them. the situation is patchy in china. even in some cities, single mothers on lower incomes are being denied the paid leave and health insurance needed to give birth. unmarried parents can now get the documents to, for example, process a child's school application. however, other government regulations still need to catch up with what's becoming a reality in china. stephen mcdonell, bbc news, hangzhou. earlier, i spoke to yaqiu wang, china researcherfor human rights watch. it's legal to have babies as an unmarried woman, but it's still hard to get the benefits and maternity leave insurance and all that other stuff. you can apply. there are a lot of hurdles. the bureaucrats say the government doesn't understand the company doesn't want you to do that. that's one aspect. the other is a social stigma. it's still very stigmatised to be a single mother in china, that's to give birth without a dad next to the mum, so people feel ashamed, people feel there is a lot of judgement. population growth is a major concern for china. in terms of what officials are doing they have helped with some of the regulations, but are they doing anything to change the perception of single parents and society? i perception of single parents and society?— perception of single parents and society? i don't think so. because there's _ and society? i don't think so. because there's actually - and society? i don't think so. because there's actually a i and society? i don't think so. j because there's actually a lot of propaganda coming the very top, including president xi jinping saying women should espouse traditional values, they should go home and raise children and support their husband. so i think you propaganda is going the other way. definitely the chinese government was to have more children, still they want women to have children within the framework, within the institution of marriage. i wanted talk to a little more about this stigma. in china, why is it taboo for a single mother to have a child was yellow well, i think it's just a traditional value that has been going on for thousands of years for women to have children outside of marriage is very, very rare. as we mentioned earlier, there are institutional and political hurdles for women to do that. just a few years ago is not even possible to have children outside of marriage because in order to register your baby you have to present the marriage license, so your baby can even get registered if your baby was born outside of marriage. this is a traditional value, would say, it's notjust limited to china. east asia generally, korea and japan is also quite a stigma to have children outside of our marriage.— of our marriage. even though these new — of our marriage. even though these new procedures - of our marriage. even though these new procedures have i of our marriage. even though . these new procedures have been put in place to make it easier for single mothers, clearly there are single parents in china, that'sjust there are single parents in china, that's just kind there are single parents in china, that'sjust kind of there are single parents in china, that's just kind of the way the world works. what are some of the challenges they encounter in society was make we have to say these women are very contained —— courageous, chinese and understanding stigma, the pressure, any judgement be would have on you for giving birth outside of marriage. for giving birth outside of marriage-— for giving birth outside of marriaue. , ., ., , .,, for giving birth outside of marriaue. , ., , ., marriage. they was a people are very courageous. _ marriage. they was a people are very courageous. women - marriage. they was a people are very courageous. women are - marriage. they was a people are l very courageous. women are very courageous to do that stop there are these communities, especially within big cities, where women are getting together, they feel it is ok to do that, we don't have to conform ourselves into the institution of marriage in order to have children. 0n the other hand, there are economic independence that arise from economic development in china. so there is a stigma attached to that. ifeel the so there is a stigma attached to that. i feel the situation is getting better. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. this bringing you different stories from across the uk.- bringing you different stories from across the uk. this is my box of tricks. _ from across the uk. this is my box of tricks. these _ from across the uk. this is my box of tricks. these are - from across the uk. this is my box of tricks. these are the i box of tricks. these are the medications _ box of tricks. these are the medications jeanette - box of tricks. these are the medications jeanette has i box of tricks. these are the | medications jeanette has to medicationsjeanette has to take every day to ease her symptoms, the condition leaves her feeling exhausted, symptoms, the condition leaves herfeeling exhausted, dizzy spells, and have brain fog. the difference _ spells, and have brain fog. the difference such _ spells, and have brain fog. the difference such a _ spells, and have brain fog. iia: difference such a simple treatment that is not cost wise, it is p, but the difference it can make. she had been on a _ difference it can make. she had been on a trial— difference it can make. she had been on a trial for— difference it can make. she had been on a trial for a _ difference it can make. she had been on a trial for a new - been on a trial for a new treatment which allowed her to walk the dog and go shopping for the first time in over a year. she is not the only pocs suffer a calling for the medication to be reinstated. let's do things, she would be downstairs she would have the energy to go out, and it was just a lot better fellow things were getting better. 0bviously they stopped it and it was just sort of like... they stopped it and it was “ust sort of like. . .i sort of like... for more stories _ sort of like... for more stories from _ sort of like... for more stories from across - sort of like... for more stories from across the j sort of like... for more i stories from across the uk sort of like... for more - stories from across the uk head to the bbc news website. you are live with bbc news. to niger, where the economic community of west african states has agreed to impose immediate financial sanctions on the leaders of the military coup there. following a meeting in neighbouring nigeria, the bloc, known as ecowas, gave the junta a week to hand back power and said it wouldn't rule out the use of force. niger's ambassador to the united states told the bbc he would welcome military intervention if a peaceful solution was not reached. the bloc has also imposed a no—fly zone on all commercial flights to and from the country and closed all land borders between niger and member countries. aneliese bernard is director of strategic stabilization advisors, a washington—based risk advisory group —focused on west africa. she was formally with the state department in niger. this military coup was not exactly precedented. that said, we need to be clear that niger itself has only had one democratic election, that being the one that got us president bazoum in the first place. so coups in general are somewhat of a familiar terrain for nigerians and for the government, for the region, for that matter. that said, ecowas's response to this coup is incredibly significant and probably one of the more severe responses we've seen in the region. the last time ecowas threatened the potential use of force to dislodge the coup was for the gambian coup that took place in 2016. before that was in mali in 2012. so the point made is that the past five coups that have taken place in the sahel have not been met with such strong rhetoric by the regional bloc, but also the international community. so this is quite significant. well, a fourth firefighters died in canada while battling the country's worthwhile fire season on record. so far this season on record. so far this season the advisor learned about 30 million acres of land. now, this time—lapse image filmed in the western province of reduced colombia. these are wildfires raising around a town, some of those living in the region have taken to safety as the fires burn out of control. so far this season they have destroyed about 30 million acres more than the land area that makes up south korea or cuba. 0ld land area that makes up south korea or cuba. old ways of making newspapers, the hot metal typesetting, the rotary brazos, orabandon metal typesetting, the rotary brazos, or abandon with the arrival of computers back in the 1980s. in northern france they are still printing the local papers using machines that were familiar 100 years ago. hugh schofield has been finding out more. it's like something out of a 1930s movie, the clanking press churning out the clanking press churning out the latest headlines, rolls of paper transforms into news. the machine does indeed date from 1924, but this is today. this is the staff of the and democrat, casting a critical eye of the test run of the latest addition. as always with technology the soul, if few minor problems.— technology the soul, if few minor problems. outlines, too much impression. _ minor problems. outlines, too much impression. since - minor problems. outlines, too much impression. since 1906. much impression. since 1906 they have _ much impression. since 1906 they have been _ much impression. since 1906 they have been serving - much impression. since 1906 they have been serving of. much impression. since 1906| they have been serving of the news this way when the grace which ever came to computers and new technology they stayed put and if they didn't exactly thrive, they survived. translation: thrive, they survived. tuna/mom- thrive, they survived. translation: . ., translation: our production methods is — translation: our production methods is different. - translation: our production methods is different. when i translation: our production methods is different. when all the other newspapers changed, we stayed with the old machines. it means we have a very small circulation and we just about keep our heads above water. ., �* , just about keep our heads above water. . �* , ,., just about keep our heads above water-_ the - water. that's the page. the typesetting. _ water. that's the page. the typesetting. the _ water. that's the page. the | typesetting, the composition water. that's the page. the - typesetting, the composition of the pages is also all done either manually or using a hot metal linotype machine where the letter moulds are dipped in molten lead. the the letter moulds are dipped in molten lead.— molten lead. the appeal, you can look at — molten lead. the appeal, you can look at it _ molten lead. the appeal, you can look at it and _ molten lead. the appeal, you can look at it and see - molten lead. the appeal, you can look at it and see what i molten lead. the appeal, you can look at it and see what it | can look at it and see what it is doing. a computer you look at it and you don't know what it's doing and if something goes wrong you don't know where to look. at this when you can see where it is going wrong, you can see what it's doing, it's all transparent. upstairs are the rudimentary - it's all transparent. upstairs. are the rudimentary archives. the literary times and is 170 —— very few times has it stop printing. during world war and under covid. translation: b, under covid. translation: undercovid. translation: ., translation: a good horse for sale. and translation: a good horse for sale- and an _ translation: a good horse for sale. and an english _ translation: a good horse for sale. and an english car! - translation: a good horse for sale. and an english car! at - sale. and an english car! at the end of the process the paper has been printed, cut and folder, and 2000 copies are ready for distribution. so what's the latest from this part of the world?- what's the latest from this part of the world? you have a hikin: part of the world? you have a hiking organisation _ part of the world? you have a hiking organisation that - part of the world? you have a hiking organisation that is - hiking organisation that is organising something. bud hiking organisation that is organising something. and we have a farm — organising something. and we have a farm show _ organising something. and we have a farm show on - organising something. and we have a farm show on 14 - organising something. and we have a farm show on 14 may. | organising something. and we| have a farm show on 14 may. a wonderful unchanging world of local news. fleet street it ain't. but who cares? the good people were getting their news fix old school —— old—style. will schofield, bbc news, northern france. now, litter picking probably isn't something you'd expect to go viral on social media, but forjosh donaldson, what started as a hobby has made him an online star. clearing up the forests near his home in the east of scotland, josh says he's inspired by his children. louise cowie went to meet him. environmental anxiety is a real thing for a lot of people. especially my generation. we grew up, all the world's on fire, like, there's nothing you can do about it. butjosh donaldson is doing something for the environment. for the last few years, he's been ridding the angus countryside of rubbish. i'll pick it up, i'll carried up the hill. i'll come down, i'll pick up another bit, i'll carry it up there. i'lljust keep doing it until it's gone, you know? but it's good to see the pile getting bigger at the top, and that's the driving factor. it's nice to see an actual, like, a visual representation of your work. it's good. yeah, it's good. the 32—year—old began sharing his clear—ups on social media, and they were a huge hit. he now has 1.5 million followers on tiktok, and his videos are watched by, and inspire, hundreds of thousands of people far and wide. people send me videos of them, like, cleaning beaches and rivers, all over the world. like, vietnam and things. like, america and stuff like that. 0pposite ends of the world. and it's... it's nice to see that it's having an effect beyond just what i'm doing. and i think that keeps me going for the most part, that it affects more thanjust me now, you know what i mean? so, too, do thoughts of his daughter. i think having her made me think a bit more about what we were leaving behind. and every time i pick a bit up, well, she'll come down here, she'll never see that. she'll go for a walk and that won't be here, like. and that kind of drove me forward, to leave something better behind for her and the rest of her generation. josh's online supporters raised funds for a van, to allow him to carry out even bigger clear—ups, and his long—term goal is to set up his own recycling centre. i think going forward, if we can make positive changes and do nice things, it might not change everything, but it'll make a nicer walk forthe kids, ora nicerten minutes in the woods than it would have been without it, which i think�*s worth it. louise cowie, bbc news. it's nice to end on a positive story. that is all we have for you now. i'm monica miller. stay with bbc news. hello. july has been a very wet month across the uk. and as we look towards the very end of the month, and, indeed, into the start of the new one, well, there's more rain on the way. spells of wind and rain this week, rather cool as well. now, looking back at the rainfall we've had so far, these figures are valid up to 10am on sunday. can see that in preston 285% of the averagejuly rainfall. that means preston has had close to three times the rainfall we would expecting in a typicaljuly. and those figures got a further top up as sunday went on because we saw a band of heavy rain pushing northwards and eastwards in association with this frontal system still with us for monday morning. all tied in with this area of low pressure, which will be wobbling its way eastwards through the day. so a band of rain pushing northwards across scotland, some sunshine, at least for a time in the north of scotland, and then to the south of that, for northern ireland, for england and wales, large amounts of clouds and mistand murk, some splashes of rain and, actually, some really heavy and persistent rain across the channel islands that mayjust graze into southern counties of england at times. temperatures 17—21 degrees in most places. so at the oval for the crickets, i think we are going to see some showers at times. i'm hopeful of some lengthy dry spells as well to allow some play to take place. and then as we move through monday nights, well, quite a mishmash of weather. some areas of clouds, a bit of mist and murk, some splashes of rain. we mayjust see a few more clear spells working into the mix by the end of the night, temperatures of 12 or 13 or 14 degrees. now, tuesday looks set to be one of the drier days of the week. i can't promise it's going to be completely dry. there'll still be some bits and pieces of rain, some showers around. but we should at least get to see some spells of sunshine and some decent dry gaps between the showers. rain, though, you'll notice, returning to the far southwest of england later in the day. and temperatures at best 17—21 degrees, not particularly impressive for the first day of august. and then for wednesday, well, this deep area of low pressure pushes eastwards. this is a very autumnal looking weather chart. there will be some really strong winds, particularly on the southern flank of this low around the southwest of england, also through the channel islands can be very windy indeed. some outbreaks of rain, and then it looks like staying decidedly cool towards the end of the week. italy says the decision on its participation in china cosmic belt and initiative is under consideration.— belt and initiative is under consideration. with artificial intelligence _ consideration. with artificial intelligence continuing - consideration. with artificial intelligence continuing to i consideration. with artificial| intelligence continuing to be intelligence continuing to be in the spotlight we speak to an expert on what sort of regulations might be needed. hello and welcome to asia business report. my monica malina. 0urtop business report. my monica malina. our top story this hour morning: italy's defence minister says a roommate and atrocious decision when it joined china's belt and road initiative 12 years ago. he says it's done little to boost exports. italy was the first major western country to join the initiative in 2019. meanwhile on the weekend the italian minister said a decision on the contrary�*s condemning participation on the one is under consideration. the aradox one is under consideration. the paradox with — one is under consideration. "tia: paradox with the one is under consideration. ti2 paradox with the belt and road initiative is that when we are there the nation in the g7 and there the nation in the g7 and the european union we are not the european union we are not the nation but has the best trade with china. that means you can have good relations with china without the belt and road initiative but it is something in my thing and that has to be discussed with chinese government and inside the

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